Making space for community resource management in fisheries

Annals of the Association of American Geographers

Volumn 91, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 122-142

  St Martin, Kevin ^a  

^a RUTGERS UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Co management; Community; Fisheries; Space

Indexed keywords

COMANAGEMENT; COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT; FISHERY MANAGEMENT; MANAGEMENT PRACTICE;

EID: 0035560979     PISSN: 00045608     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/0004-5608.00236     Document Type: Article

References (72)

1. The management of fisheries and marine ecosystems
2. Management regions, statistical areas and fishing grounds: Criteria for dividing up the sea
3. Utilizing social sciences in fisheries management
4. A critical review of the individual quota as a device in fisheries management
5. Principles for sustainable governance of the oceans
6. Insidious rationalities
7. Barbed wire and bandwagons: A comment on ITQ fisheries management
8. Policy, power and science
9. Fisheries management models: Assumptions and realities, or, why shrimpers in Mississippi are not firms
10. Proaction versus reaction: Integrating applied anthropology into fishery management
11. Ecosystem management of fishery resources in the northeast shelf ecosystem: Evidence from GIS analysis of fishery and environmental data on Georges Bank
12. Reflection on "development"
13. Fishing for truth
14. Graphs and gaffs: A cautionary tale in the common-property resources debate
15. The economic theory of a common property resource: The fishery
16. Obstacles to agreement on control in the fishing industry
17. The sigmoid curve and the overfishing problem
18. The tragedy of the commons
19. Healthy fishing communities: An important component of fish stocks
20. A spatial and temporal perspective on fish distributions: Improving our definition of fisheries habitat in the Gulf of Maine
21. A spatial and temporal perspective on research and management of groundfish in the Northwest Atlantic
22. Importance of GIS to community-based management of wildlife: Lessons from Zambia
23. From the bottom up: Participatory issues in fisheries management
24. A review of biological assumptions underlying fishery assessment models
25. Fisheries assessment: What can be learned from interviewing resource users?
26. Defending the Miskito reefs with maps and GPS
27. Are folk management practices models for formal regulations? Evidence from the lobster fisheries of Newfoundland and Maine
28. Enskillment at sea
29. Figuring fish and measuring men: The quota system in the Icelandic cod fishery
30. Putting fisheries management back in places
31. Whose woods are these? Countermapping forest territories in Kalimantan, Indonesia
32. Embedded systems and rooted models
33. Translating legal rights into management practice: Overcoming barriers to the exercise of co-management
34. Gulf of Maine cod "rolling closures" incite inshore fishermen
35. Fleet faces tough Gulf of Maine cod cutbacks
36. Gulf of Maine cod closures start May 1
37. The future of fisheries co-management: A multidisciplinary assessment
38. Some theoretical considerations on the "overfishing" problem
39. Living marine resource assessment for the 21st century: What will be needed and how will it be provided?
40. Chaos in fisheries management
41. Grounding metaphor: Towards a spatialized politics
42. Big fish, little fish: Politics and power in the regulation of Florida's marine resources
43. Folk management and conservation ethics among small-scale fishers in Buen Hombre, Dominican Republic
44. Integrating GIS and mathematical programming models to assist in fisheries management decisions
45. Resource managers and resource users: Field biologists and stewardship
46. Fishing for knowledge
47. The social and management implications of local stocks
48. Chaos, complexity and community management of fisheries
49. Practical implications of chaos in fisheries